Sentence examples for quickly redress from inspiring English sources

The rush to indict Mr. Zuma during a Christmas holiday and after his election as the party president, he said, "is calculated to quickly redress the popular support and call to leadership of the A.N.C. which Mr. Zuma's election so obviously demonstrates".

"No one really anticipated the reaction and I think he acted promptly and quickly to redress what was going to be an ongoing perception problem," said an adviser to Mr. Bush.

He wasn't invited to the elite meetings, said Norman who controlled the purse-strings and much else in the sport, "because you couldn't fill a phone box" but suggested that could quickly be redressed if he changed his attitude.

The report was quickly followed by a redress scheme.

'Since the change in Government there has been greater willingness to accept responsibility and redress problems quickly rather than allow health authorities to sit on a case for years.' Last year the NHS Litigation Authority was established to deal with a huge backlog of claims - some 20 years old - that have been left unresolved after years of inactivity in admitting negligence.

In April 1790, Meares appealed to the British government for redress, and a major dispute quickly developed with Spain.

Talbot began to fool around with his photogravure process to redress the problem that his early photographs quickly faded.

The shock of the sudden vulnerability of medieval curtain walls to French, Ottoman, and, to a lesser extent, German siege cannon quickly gave way to attempts by military engineers to redress the balance.

The problem was quickly resolved locally, but Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo sought further redress by demanding an official disavowal of the act by the Huerta regime and a 21-gun salute to the American flag.

Having failed to grasp the opportunity Ward quickly surrendered the third set, but Murray wasted no time in redressing the balance against Bram, who now makes his living as a tennis coach.

With a January 31 deadline looming and the Judicial Redress Act languishing in the Senate, it is imperative for Congress to act quickly to take an important step in finding a replacement for Safe Harbor and ensuring that small digital businesses can continue to operate in Europe.